In a flashback to the Rising, Jack and her archers battle vampires that are taking over the city.In a flashback to the Rising, Jack and her archers battle vampires that are taking over the city.In a flashback to the Rising, Jack and her archers battle vampires that are taking over the city.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Kelly Overton
- Vanessa Van Helsing
- (credit only)
Jonathan Scarfe
- Axel Miller
- (credit only)
Keeya King
- Violet
- (voice)
Nicole Muñoz
- Jack
- (as Nicole Munoz)
Jess McLeod
- Shelley
- (as Jessica McLeod)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
6.5471
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Featured reviews
Episode of the season
Excluding the first few episodes of season one. This is the best episode of the TV show by far.
Season had list it up until this episode took things back to the origins and gave Jack one of the new main characters a back story, which helps you understand what the character has been through.
I was about to give up on the season until I saw this episode.
Please get rid of all the over the top fantasy aspects and get back to getting the basics right again as seen in this episode.
This was a long time coming and well needed refresh.
Good performance from Actress who played Jack, good tension in the episode and all the over the top dress up fantasy removed. More of this gritty side of the story please.
Season had list it up until this episode took things back to the origins and gave Jack one of the new main characters a back story, which helps you understand what the character has been through.
I was about to give up on the season until I saw this episode.
Please get rid of all the over the top fantasy aspects and get back to getting the basics right again as seen in this episode.
This was a long time coming and well needed refresh.
Good performance from Actress who played Jack, good tension in the episode and all the over the top dress up fantasy removed. More of this gritty side of the story please.
10albjd
Realistic and really engaging
One of my most favourite episodes ever.
The show is an overall ~8.5 stars for me, but this episode is by far the best I have seen in a looong time.
All the characters are real, like, you can see that stuff happening for real, the way everyone acted in this episode is how you'd expect normal people to act, that way it was really engaging and thrilling.
You can practically feel the emotions and the fear, really liked the way the shot the scenes, with the camera moving behind the actors and turning left and right slowly.
Truly a masterpiece, I seriously solely created an account to make this review.
Loved it
All the characters are real, like, you can see that stuff happening for real, the way everyone acted in this episode is how you'd expect normal people to act, that way it was really engaging and thrilling.
You can practically feel the emotions and the fear, really liked the way the shot the scenes, with the camera moving behind the actors and turning left and right slowly.
Truly a masterpiece, I seriously solely created an account to make this review.
Loved it
Great episode, nice side play,
Good pace, good adrenaline atmosphere. Nice to see that episode after a few seasons of post apocalyptic
Well done all
Well done all
Strongest episode of the entire show.
"No 'I' in Team" is an episode that is best watched with absolutely zero prior knowledge of its style or content, and nobody should read much about it before watching it, beyond knowing - if you're new to Van Helsing - that it depicts the first minutes of the apocalyptic scenario which the rest of the series revolves around. In fact, other than the opening 60 seconds and closing 60 seconds, this episode stands up as its own short film, entirely independent of the rest of the show.
From a totally spoiler-free, technical point of view, this is by far the strongest and most well-made episode of the entirety of Van Helsing. This is the best-acted episode and, considering the way the scenes are shot (I'm trying to not give anything away here) this is the most impressive episode in terms of the logistics of filming like this. This episode showcases a level of competence and effort from all involved which is very rarely seen in television outside of the very highest-budget productions. Every single person involved with the creation of "No 'I' in Team" should be extremely, extremely proud of themselves.
The only problem this episode has is that it is of course stuck being two thirds of the way through the fourth - and weakest - season of what we'll charitably call a 'cult' TV show. If this had been an entirely separate short film, it'd be very popular. If this had been the pilot for a wholly new series, it'd have been a hit. As it is though, few people will want to pick up a mid-season episode of a show they've not seen before, and the few who are loyal watchers of Van Helsing have spent the last few years knee-deep in a series which is very, very different to this episode. As a result this episode might struggle to please the regular fans (which, judging by the reviews on IMDb, has indeed been the case) while also failing to appeal to new viewers. (Who might only be disappointed that the rest of the series is not like this, anyway.)
"No 'I' in Team" is a prime example of fantastic idea, executed as well as could be hoped for, hamstrung by its surroundings. If you've read this far and you're not a regular Van Helsing viewer, please give this episode a go. Even if you do not watch any other episodes of this entire show, "No 'I' in Team" is worth your time.
From a totally spoiler-free, technical point of view, this is by far the strongest and most well-made episode of the entirety of Van Helsing. This is the best-acted episode and, considering the way the scenes are shot (I'm trying to not give anything away here) this is the most impressive episode in terms of the logistics of filming like this. This episode showcases a level of competence and effort from all involved which is very rarely seen in television outside of the very highest-budget productions. Every single person involved with the creation of "No 'I' in Team" should be extremely, extremely proud of themselves.
The only problem this episode has is that it is of course stuck being two thirds of the way through the fourth - and weakest - season of what we'll charitably call a 'cult' TV show. If this had been an entirely separate short film, it'd be very popular. If this had been the pilot for a wholly new series, it'd have been a hit. As it is though, few people will want to pick up a mid-season episode of a show they've not seen before, and the few who are loyal watchers of Van Helsing have spent the last few years knee-deep in a series which is very, very different to this episode. As a result this episode might struggle to please the regular fans (which, judging by the reviews on IMDb, has indeed been the case) while also failing to appeal to new viewers. (Who might only be disappointed that the rest of the series is not like this, anyway.)
"No 'I' in Team" is a prime example of fantastic idea, executed as well as could be hoped for, hamstrung by its surroundings. If you've read this far and you're not a regular Van Helsing viewer, please give this episode a go. Even if you do not watch any other episodes of this entire show, "No 'I' in Team" is worth your time.
am I the only one who liked this ep ?
I pretty much don't care too about the main storyline since they put all this mythology with dark ones, elder etc. And having one episode that is more down to earth (as much as a show about vampires can be) is more refreshing than trying to advance a plot that pretty much has gone to s..t.
Episodes that are different like this one and are kind of like what we had in season 1 & 2 are what made me like the show in the first place
Did you know
- TriviaWhen Jack and her friend enter the Walker Medical Clinic, the music which can be heard is an instrumental version of "Walking On Sunshine"
- ConnectionsReferences The Walking Dead (2010)
Details
- Runtime
- 42m
- Color
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